davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
County Ne

The tug Anna. owned ( 5. 5. God
FREY, OF Salem, N. j., &yich was ly-
ing at p, arl street wharf alnden, was
burned to the waters ed at fOo'ciock
Tuesday night. The loN was $4,000
covered by an insurance of $4,000.
Charles Elwell Of El5 aboro, Salem
county, will move on tHe farm of the
Rev. j. G. Summeril lieiis, near Bridge
port. This farm is now occupied by
Jacob V. Holdcraft, aud contains over
three hundred acres.
E.W. Humphreys of the Woodstown
Monitor. has been elected Vice Presi-
dent of the state Editorial Association
and w. l.. Taylor, of the Register, was
made a member Of the Association a
its last meeting.
E. f. Lewis, formerly principal OF
the Woodstown School has been elected
principal Of the Cape May City public
school. in place of II. w. Hand who
has assumed the editOrship OF the cape
May Ware.
Sheriff Kelly took Isaac Johnson the
only prisoner sentenced to State prison.
TO Trenton on Tuesday.
Samuel Baker. of Lower Creek VINO
offered to shoot for $50 a side and the
championship of the county has been
beaten by John Jordan, of Elmer.
Jordan killed eight pigeons out of ten
an { Baker 3.
The Woodstown Bank closed the ma
chine shop of A. Aibien in Woodstown
on account of the not settlement Of a
note. consequently Mrs. Nixon's sew
ing establishment was stopped because
Mr.. Athens engine furnished the pow
ar TO run the engines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
Riparian Rights.

The South J~erSeyDlan says our art'-
Gle and conclusion on the ownership OF
land between high and low water
wasin many particulars incorrect last
week. The Chancellor did not decide
that ''persons who properly
bordering on tide-water also own The
land between high and lowwatermark. J"
In fact. the constitutionalitY OF the
riparian act. was not questioned. The
Chancellor's decision was that the
mortgage covered the riparian rights
even il they were purchased after the
mnrtgage was executed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
Died.

BAKER.-In Salem Jan. 10, Henry
A. Baker, in his 18th year.
FORD.-At Swedesboro, Jan l4th,
Henry Ford, in the 85th year of his
age.
DDEUSCHLE.-At Wo0dstown, on
Monday. Jan. II, 1887, Mary Deuschle,
aged % years.
FITZPATRICK.-In Salem on the
9th inst, James Fitzpatrick, in his
73d year.
STULL.-In Salem, Jan. %, Julian
ma Stull, in her I'D year.
COOK.-In Salem, Jan. %, at the
residence of her son, BENZ. l.. Cook,
Dorothy Cook, in hor Slst year.
wALTON.-In Salem, January u,
inst. Sarah Z. Walton, in her rs year.
BUTLER.-At Pentonville, OH the
23d inst, Maria s., daughter of Gideon
Z. and Annie E. Butler, aged 8 years 2
months.
THOMAS.-In Salem, on the goth
lust. Emma, wife of Moses Thomas,
in her 41st pear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29

PHILADELPHIA. Ja=. 60, 1887.

We told you yesterday the
French Sateens werehere. Our
hint. sent them flying.
Why shouldn't it? You like
them at the first glimpse. So
bright, so modest. Not al
ways easy to be bright and
modest at the same time. The
designs a little more pro
nounced-some of them-than
last year, but none obtrusive.
No big staring figures make
you forget all else. The sheen
of the fabric, and the blended
colors live in your mind as a
perfect picture.
Don't ask us to describe the
designs; more than a hundred
OF them; may be more thar
two hundred; all new in some.
thing, but not easy to put II
words. You'll say meat
pretty charming wher
YOU see them. We say so toe
and always say modest
Take one of them; small
cream dots with cute little tail.
in clusters and singly, by two.
and threes, scattered over
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
OH

in the Pennsgrove public SCHOOL for the
mouth ending January 2lst, 1887;
PRrNcIPAL's DEPT, X }. Shoe
maker, Prin.-Alfred Wainwright,
Bena Parvin and May Simpkins.
INTERMEDIARY DEPT, Miss. p. j..
Alloway, Teacller,-Bessie Johnson,
Addie Bowen, Hildreth Turner, Edith
Cochran, Bessie Kille, Ella Murlin,
Lanra Jess, Katie Cream, Dora Smith,
Jennie Leap, Beulah Borden, Ollie
Denny, Jennie Stiles, Hannah Pedrick-
Bertha Claypoole, Reba Cunningham,
Emma Megill, Elomi Margefum and
Lula Hustled.
SECONDARY DEPT, Miss Hattie F:
Hoffman Teacher, Rena Stiles, Verna
Shape, Nettle Shape. Elsie Morris,
Belle Layton, Sophie Cook, Ella Tussey
and Lanra Hance,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
Salem County Courts

The following cases were disposed OF
in the Courts last week.
Hannah & Riley VS.. James Brown.
This was the celebrated sheep case
which was tried It last term of Court,
when the jury failed to agree. 1t oc-
eup,ed most of Wednesday, and after
an exhaustive charge by Judge Reed,
the iury retired and after an absence
of a few hours, returned Il verdict al
fIrming the judgment of the Court be-
low. which was in favor OF Brown.
Chas r.. Burt VS.. Daniel g. Cobb
E. 5. Fogg John w. Acknowledgement.
Jas. J. SummeriIl VS.. Asa C%oulson;
E. 5. Fogg, j. w. Acton. Settled.
John A. Beeber, reyeceiver Lycom-
inc Fire .Ins. TO-, of Pa, VS.. Elizabeth
Van Pelt; Reeves & Bacon, for Ins.
Co. and NJ. z. Grey Tor Van Pelt.
This was an action for amount of as
sessments called for. The company
having failed, defendant refused to pay
preminm note or assessment. Tried
before Court. Decision reserved.
I'm the matter of the appeal from the
etum of Commissioners ON Chestnut
street. Salem, the follow ing Chosen
Freehelders were appointed: William
Newell, Henry Barber, Charles Hitch
ner. Robert b. Griscom, Lewis II. Girls
com. David Miller.
The criminal cases were as follows:
State vs.. Isaac Jolnson-assault and
battery and rape on Sadonia DENLY
Slana for State; C. W. SinnicksOn for
aeft. After hearing the testimony,
the Court ruled the charge of rape was
not sustained, therefore the verdict
should be for assault or assault with
intent to commit rape if the jury be-
leyed defendant to be equity. The jury
returned a verdict of guilty of assault
with intent to commit rape.
State VS.. George Davis-larceny of a
coat. the property of Dennis Ryan, o
Lower Penns Neck. Shape and j.. w.
Acton for state; J. f. S%innickson fol-
deft. Tried and found not guilty.
State VS.. Isaac Morris-indecent as
sallt upon Maud Wilson, aged 9 years
Tried and found not guilty. Shape ant
!. w. Acton for State; ]. f. Sianick
son, for deft.
The Court, on Friday morning, sen
fenced Isaac Johnson, convicted o
a~ssanlling Sadonia DENLY, 10 two year.
at hard labor, in State Prison
The Prosecutor announced tina
Thomas b. Starr, as bondsmen TO
Thomas Gum, who had been held t.
I answer at last Court for assault, ha'
, maid The amount of the bail, $500, t.
the sheriff.
ON Friday argument was made il
the Elkinton will case. This is a sui
ON a eayeat filed by Frank Elkinton
one Of the heirs, against the probat'
Of a codicil to his father'swill, Charlie
Elkinton. OF P~ennsar0ye, who died las
summer, which was made Novembe
2sth 1879. The will was made in 1876
The eodicil covers a bond alleged
have been lost OF disposed Of, and vii
fully cuts of the contestant from an
share in the estate. The argument
occupied the balance of the day. Tt
Court announced that it would rendt
it decision on next saturday, to while
time Court was adjourned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
Woodbury. Tat.lings

Coal heaps @nd wood piles are getting
low.
Only four boarders left in the hotel
De- Packer (Jaill.
Rev. Daniel Thackara and daughter
left on Monday for Florida.
There is a great deal of sickness in
this locality.
We have no wild cats here, but n
year ago we had Il peculiar being a.
round, which they named the rubber
man. Most any woman that vent out
in the evening accosted him. 1t viii
be unpleasant If he should turn mp u
gain. A. Nj,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
Married.

DARE-GOSLING January 10th
at the LIST NJ, L, Parsonage, 10y Rev. S
F. Wheeler, Mr.. Josiah NJ. Dare to
Miss Lorinda Costing, both of Salem,
N. j.
FO6G-MITCHELL.-In Salem on
the 10Th inst, at the residence of the
brides parents, by Rev. j. l.. Roe, MIR.
f. Chamless Fogg and Miss Ida V
Mitchell.
MORRIS-CASPERSON.- Sa-
lem, on the 10th inst, at the residence
Of the brides parents, by Rev. j. l..
Roe. Mr., William Z. Morris and Miss
Alice b. Casperson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
AssIGNEE's NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given To the creditors Of
Aaron l.. Wright, Of Upper Fenns Neck town
shin, Salem county, New jersey, CHAT all claims
against his Estate must be exhibited to the SUI.
scriber. his Assignee. under oath on affirmation
on or before saturday the 18th Day OF March
next, Isl, tcingthc time limited therefore by
the order of lhe Orphans Court OF the County
of Salem, or be forever barred from coming in
for a dividend oil the estate; and the said cred.-
tors are further notified that a IistOt tile claims
against the said Aaron !. Vi ight viii be filed
with the surrogate OF the County oil salem at
the expiration OF the time 50 limited and be
fore the ensuing May term of the orphans Court
aforesaid when exceptions thereto may be filed
by any person Interested.
JOSEPH j. SUMMERILL,
Dated Jan. ~. 1Ss7. Assignee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
w. Jersey A. a IL Asso citation.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the West Jersey Agricultur-
al and horticultural Association III
Woodstown last week the secretary re-
ported the receipts 10 be St,336.ll; eX-
penses SI,33O,S 5; leaving a balance Of
1927. The sum expended in improve
ments last year was 81 ,2s6,05. The
Association was in debt last years 1000.
If there had been no improvements
il would have had $1,000 but
The association concluded TO 90 INTO
debt. The officers elected were: Presi-
dent. Omar Borton; Yiee-Presidenst, J..
w. Dickinson, M. J. Padding, NJ. -,
.Iohn Hapes.. il. A. b Allen, NJ d.
Secretary, James ID. Lawson Treasury,
Samuel L. %Lippneott; Executive Com
mjtee. Rabt. Hewitt, Geo, Coombs, /.
A. Heweu, G6as ~ Burt, Aiilrd
Lippincgtt, BarclayrEdwards, IL. W.
| Austin, Clark Petit, sJus. w. Cooper,
The only change IN the board WA the
election OF Joss pin w. Cooper on tiie
Executive Committee in place of Isaac
G. Dubois. The Association voted to
ioin he National Trotter's Association
! This will be beneficial as It will make
those rectless hose men obey the rules
Of the Trotters Association 1T the
oodstown Fair OF the horses will bt
barred from trotting on any grounds
ofthar Association. The fair will By
| held three days this year, sept. IL, !
18th.
p.lra aahnaS-1O
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29

hole and erevice in their ''shauties, "
who rolled up their ''putties" at me
in rather a suspicious manner, and
likewise each of them displayed a nice
set of "iv0ry". No doubt this section
of the country around Fulton is free
from that stigma which rests upon
many other sections of the South,
that is the amalgamation of the whites
and blacks, as every mothers sOn and
daughter of the eolored people is as
black as ebony itself.
After a short conversat ion with
these dusky sons and daughters Of Ham
| passed ON about II half mile further.
Becoming somewhat fatigued l sat
down to rest ON an old pine tree which
had fallen neal the road side. While
sitting there viewing the beautiful
scenery around me there was a gentle
breeze blowing through the pines, sigh
ing %mournfully as though whispering
the requiem of some departed spirit.
Suddenly this spell was broken by a
in the uuderbrush. Near Inc there
emerged three fine wildtulkeys. Hav-
ing 10 weapon with me all | could do
was to gaze OF them. They looked at
"A few moments, tossed their heads
as if in contempt at my presence, and
hen darted into the thick uaderbush
about waist high which lines each side
If the road. Rather tantalizing,
it? Never mind, the time may
when | shall lave the pleasure of
n~asticating some OF their delicious
neat. We have some fine sportsmen
Ii camp. An ReyOir PALMETTO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29

WEEKLY CONTENTS
An elaborate digest Of all the news Of the
week. Good original stories from the best au-
thors. Special articles on Interesting topics.
The Farm and Garden Department,
s0asouabIe and cdltedby a practical farmer.
The Helping Hand devoted exclusively
TO the interests OF woman in heir household
work. literary culture, social advancement and
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outer al Il Innings, caters to the pure
and healthful entertainment Of young people O.;
both sexes ia every station Of Lille.
IA Market Reports come fro every m
n,rtant commercial centre ppl b ay be relied
uoan as absolutely correct vs. TO the houl of
gi.ne 10 press
The War Articles That have attf: cied so
much at5en in prtrer n'etest ami accuracy
w,Ul G continued thror ghout the coming year.
AsANPLE COPY FREE.
m both Ma. WEEKLY PRESs and IS e
ufa,snt premium List viii &c stnl to amy
address upol p Icst a.. b sure ynu are get
ding tbe most and best for your money before
sd Atius7.
TEzE RESG CO., Limited.
Dz.sr~GaT2ES-
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29

Thirty or thirty-one years ago Geo.
NJ. Hill run a steam line to carry shad
to market. he being about the first
to do 50. He did not continue it long.
Arterthat, sail boats took the respon-
sibility of getting the shad to market
and engage tow when uncertain of
reaching there. They were often dis
appointed in the weather and stranded
or becalmed and the cargo lost. Nine
teen years ago John Q. A. Denny start
ed a tug line to carry shad to market
but he was so unsuccessful that he CAV
it up the next year to Samuel NJ. Den
ny, his brother, who has run it v
since through seasons of succes and
failure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
The Weekly Press
Till BEST OF
METROPOLITAN SE#s!A?sss.
Only $1.OO Per Year.
The Most Liberal and Varied Premium
List Ever Before offered.
FAVORABLE COMBINATIONS WITH ALL
THE POPULAR LITERARY AND
CLASS PERIODICALS,
WEEKLY CONTENTS:

THE WEEKLY PRESS is printed in bold,
clear type. 1t is staunchly Republican in poll
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29

All Brazilian Rer7aies at W. D. Rob
bins's Drug Store P~-ausgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
aEauam shers

SHELTER way of putting on the
designs is a lavorite this year
You'll find it in a dozen of the
Sateens.
But there's method too. The
cluster stripes are as formal as
hedgerows, so are the dotted
stripes, the pin stripes and the
dainty checks, You admire
them because they are SO prim
and precise, just as you fancy
the others because Of their I'M
ruly ways.
The magic is in the color
blending as we'll as in the fig
ures-the dashes of gold on
blue, of cream on blue or gar
net.
Fourth section, northwest of center.
Near by are the Anderson
ginghams. Small plaids for
children large plaids for ladies'.
Other patterns, all striking,
some of the colorings very
rich.
Pinks and Blues and Whites
can make attractive combina-
tiOnS Won know that. but
you can't have known it better
than these ginghams will tell
you-possibly not so well.
Northwest Of center.
Nowhere are more unWel-
come bits being turned up
than among our lines of La
dies
Drawers and Night-D Dresses
and Infants Robes and Long
and Short Dresses. They are
tine goods, deliberately en-
broidered and lace-trimmed,
but such as we'd rather sell for
two, thirds or half than keep.
You may find among them just
what you want.
Near corner Chestnut and Juniper streets.
You have seen some of
these prices before, but they
are worth looking at twice,
three times, a dozon times for
that matter, if you are likely
soon to want any of the goods.
When they are gone you need
not expect to find more like
them for SO little money Try
to make a dress for 81. What
sort of a slimpy, half sewed
thing will you turn OUT Our
dollar dress is notperfect either
in material or work, but if you
paid s. for it you'd have no
reason to mourn. Every dol
lar you put in the the other gar
ments will be just as big for
you as if put in the cheapest
dresss
IAnTrS, REptfcE nRusSES
- 49,
Reduced to 81.
Reduced TO y.
Reduced To -.
Reduced IN 81
EednceJ ~ q
Ono Int Rigcte CIat6 nTesses
0ne Lou P ReGhc SlYt tn D z
Reduced Ia *
Red9eed To "a.
AIDES H"DOChD eHA
one iol doWll 70 24c'
nv y do~ " ~ ~ 81 a.
prfr+.d EIan,aeh
80, hONhi lu4i w - Pa
OHM DRESSINGS Sath', az tiiHnlheu'
D""hi no" 80 'FN'
LADIES' REDUCED JACKETS.
paau,inJ ni,u,naL ,y;,h AstraIor Collars
hSatt4iW bl"SoldH' WIN A9t''N"" N'"'
ana Guns
Rack st]oekipetfs
p,ids were - no" ~
"' We're $40. now IS.
Boucles,
We're SIS, now $3.50.
Were sl6, now a.
Astrakanss
were 81 now y.
DiagOnals,
Were Sl5, now -.
Back Astfakah, oIdlded,
Imported Plush Jackets, with Real Marleh
Fur Collars ana Guns ana sdth lillH-f
Ladies' hed"ceo ois'sis
Diagonals, with Nugia Fur Collars aud Guns
plagOnaIs s1 WIN As So * I Collars and cuas
DIagonali Es Sith gl &C & Fur capes and Guns,
Beautiml f iiSe Of r ia Is, with capes,
,, p hs%ocss 70 w -,
One lot Black Cloth Wraps, nmmsd VIII
S'oi two 'S alike - ~
six yelvs Ss Broeads ; q brown and black slk
ilabus tilElllAf AAh lRh q thAAAA6N "N
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29

For Colds, Catarrh, and Asthma Braz-
ilian Balm is infalAble.-10.e--50c
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29

The shad fishing industry is a large
aud growing one as the fish are in
creaslng in number or rather more
were caught last spring than during
the former year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29

ian Balm cure. Deafness. -1oc.
Half teaspoouful Of Brazilian Balm in
hot water 8 time day cures dyspepsia
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29

1t is thought there will be some dlf-
fculty in reducing the commission to
cent and also to reducing the number
of statesmen as many of the fishermen
borrow money of the salesman with
which to rig their nets and they will
not accede to the reduction. Others
think il may be reduced only to u
cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29

Paul, of Paulsboro, who did not at all
approve of the reduction of the COM
mission from 2 to 1 cent per shad.
George Stanton, the standard ola
fisherman, made a few remarks Oh the
business of the meeting. He eXlior'ed
the fishermen to stand firmly together
and to stand by Mr.. Denny, let come
what will, as he is the only nan that
has v e agreed to help the the fisher
men and looks to their interest. Ii
they stood firmly they would be rec"g-
nized and considered respectable ciiI-
zens which they are not now. A COM
mittee consisting of George Stanton,
of PeImsgrove, Alfred Moore, of Penn
Vile; and Albert Dolbow, Of salem
was appointed to wait OH the differ
ent statesmen and see if they would
sell shad for one cent II the
statesmen were limited to three or hVt.
The committee will report at a meet
ing to he held in Odd Fellows Hall on
next Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-04-13

pany be permitted to carry passengers
or freight from San Francisco to New
York at lower rates than from san
Francisco 10 an intermediate points -
There are several reasons why, but we
will state one. The Canadian Pacific
Railroad company, which is not sub
ject to the provisions of the interstate
commerce act, VIII carry passengers
and freight from San Francisco to
New York at lower rates than tie
American roads can afford to main
tain intermediate rates at. If, there
fore, the commission requires the
through rates to be maintained at local
rates, as the act provides, the Canadian
Pacific will get the bulk Of the bust
ness. II the Pacific Coast had repre-
sentative in the commi sion the effect
of this provision of the act upon our
American roads might be shown. But
the commission represents localities
which are more Interested in railroads
that have no foreign mpeiltor, and
the Pacific Coast interests will haye to
take their chances.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-04-13
No CAOSE FOH PRIDE.

'chere rs considerable talk about the
majority in Chicago against the red
Il ~. Short sighted people are con
graduating themselves because The
majority agaius! The Anarchist ticket
was greater than the entire Anarchist
vote This would BE- comfortable
enough had it been contest between
political parties, bu; there Is small &C.
caslon tor rejoicing over the fact that
the party OF disorder and destruction
should be able to muster 10000 votes.
That we should have 10000 people in
this country who are willing TO follow
the red flag OF communism against the
stars and stripes would seem bad
enough, but that there should be that
number in oae city is alarming.
Anarchists have no politics, nor
have they any regard for law They
are wiling to- use political prejudice
to advance their own interests and
will use lawful means or any other
giving preference To violence, and it is
surely time that Americans open their
eyes to the dangerous hberality OF our
naturalization laws,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-04-13
TIE AMERICAN PARTY.

New York, March 3l.-The Com
mercial Advertiser, in an editorial. de-
tends the American party movement in
California from the charge OF Know.
Nothingsm. 1t says; That was the
Native American" party, this is an
"American party" without the limiting
adjective; that undertook to rule out
naturallzed citizens and TO ostracise a
large class Of Americans because Of
the accident OF foreign birth. That
makes its appeal equally TO native and
naturalized citizens, and expressly de-
clares its purpose to permit no dis
examination between the classes. The
two things arc as radically different in
the essence as so called "mugwumpcry"
Is different from Independence, or o f
the socalisiic labor party movements
and it is highly unjust to confound
them with each other, Californians
who have wisely or unwisely under.
taken to establish new party are not
blind to the fact that the immigration
which came to US during ibe first three
years of century OF the republics
history consisted oil men who came to
America to be Americans, and who
upon becoming citizens became as
true and good citizens as any born
here, but they see of late years that we
have received and are receiving in
vast Numbers INN; grants from Europe
who are Of very di ffereni aud less de-
sirable type They see hordes olarro.
giant, unleaeimble, ungovernable men
coming TO us, not 10 accept our free in
situations AMI work with us for the ex-
tension of our IDEAS, but TO use The
power we give them for he overthrow
al of our free system and for the sub.
stltution of tyranny in sociaistic
form. instead of the liberty we love.
The old immigration was healthful,
because il was manly, liberty loving
and law abiding. 1t was quickly as
simulated, because lis conceptions were
those of healthy minds, and its pur.
poses in harmony with ours but this
later immigration is not healthlul and
1t refuses TO be inflated, wherefore
thousands of thoughtful natives and
+, naturalized, outside of California, as
well as in that State, have begun Sc
riously to question the wisdom of ex.
tending to these newcomers Of alien
minds and habits, the open.handed
hospitality which we have extended in
the past To the Irishmen, Sco,chmen
and Englshmcn, who bettered both
themselves aud us by their coming.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-04-13

We had quite talk with an expert.
enced mining man who was in Wash
ington City last Winter and he ex.
pressed himself rs surprised with the
amount of pamphlets which emanaled
from Wall Street and the large sums
Of money spent TO clinch legislation
and influence opinion for the adoption
of single gold standard and the de-
monetizaton of silver. The silver men
on this coast should com bine and ap.
prOpliate money for the education of
the masses in the East to comprehen
sive views of our financial policy
which Is robbing the country of its
precious metal by fearful discount
This country produces more than one
half the gold and silver of the world
and yet by our stupid Legislation we
do not have voice in its regulation
equal to Eogland or Germany. It is
like business man owning property
in which he has no power in lis super
vision. Silver is sure to increase in
value because a syndicate cannot con.
troll it but short time, Lsereine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-04-13
-
Restore the soil To A,ueriea ms.

Inyo Jndependent:-Every foot OF
land in The United States should be.
long only to citizens of the United
States. AT present twenty nine for
eign citizens are reported to he the
owners of twenty millions OF acres Of
American soil. This vast amount OF
land should heleng to aud be the homes
OF at least one hundred and twenty 1--WE
thousand American families The us.